Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-09-10
Nervous DyypepsiA.
HOW n SHOULD I'm TRHATID.

From the Journal Of Dietetics
We should nrst recommend o milk diet-lpke-
warm milk, With or without crushed rusk. Un-
fortunately. Through the habit OF using highly
seasoned dishes from youth up, we often and an
ening Is not to the purpose, but We have q
TSe ado s% o eognse 1S sse milk as IS
9sed with phthisdeal patients, is equally imprn.
gent The best thing 70 give It an agreeable taste
sweetening, ana some interruption, as in many
ei In an soms case. TOT sets Mhen
erect Tea has = tendency, especially
heart and eft TOO long on the leaves, dyspepsia:
II none OF these beverages can be taken, we may
use soup fs
preparation OF such among these as barley, oats
nee, &C, the lreoautien to have them long and
breakfast, some bouiiloa, free from tat. with an
egg; at noon, plate OF soup, with corresPono:
Ing portion of extract Of meat The last meal OF
the day ought to be taken at least two hours be-
1ore going to bed and should consist Of beef tea,
with eggs and stale white bread. MIX may at
SO may eggs beaten with s little s sai and water
Atccoraing to physiological experiments on a.
gestion, boiled aloumen appears to be more easily
IS more easily peptonized than the solidly cooked
Jumps OF albuMen, becausesthe movements Of the
stomach separate It easily, and 1t is soon satur-
IL, II the appetite gradually returns and the arti-
ces OF food named are tolerated in larger quant-
may also be prepared from scraped beef. and the
latter eaten with 1t. Gradually saucerful OF the
articles already mentioned may be taken every
tor or tnree hours This amount will be sufficient
II, under this regimen, gastric digestion takes
normal and rapid course, the sense OF hunger may
the patient should not yield to his cravings. The
time Will then soon arrive when more consistent
Ss Spy cooked
Wen borne has not always been confirmed In prac-
aic; II may, perhaps, be the case with pigeon
barely tolerated, owing, probably. to the large
amount OF gelatine it contains AS rule, boiled
meat Is better tolerated than roast and cold roast
game. With the latter fat gravy and the fat Of
potk especially, plays very injurious part. Meat
not TOO strongly sailed Is well borne, but the
flesh Of geese and ducks is dimcult to digest.
Most patients will dislike to dispense with vege-
tables, but the very highest OF those only should
be allowed until after improvement has made
some progress; we may then allow carrots, spin
aGh, and TOMATOES; lettuce and salads, and espec-
W tne patient chafes under the prohibition Of all
Rinds OF preserves, he may. when convalescent,
ParsaRe OF stewed cranberries, strained and
SWeeteneu. DySpept1cS cannot bear raw fruit at
ALL
In all cases where circumstances will not
milk diet will be the best thing. Or when
place and time are favorable, krukenberss
alrectlon: when you are hungry eat butter
mix, should be observed. This milk, freed from
dne large mass Of caseine is real panacea, and
dietary course OF 1t is easily carried out in the
caution prescribes that 1t should not be taken
simultaneously with other food, as the rule not
TO drink when you eat, and not to eat when you
drink Is even more imperative for dyspeptics than
lOr persons suffering from adiposity. Patients are
nost dlmcuh TO manage In regard to their diet
sequence OF their long fasting and their neces-
sarly reduced condition. strong desire for food Is
MANIFESTED. an adequate addition OF fat OF the
Vi excess. HIRING, Of Onenbach.